108 



ROCHESTER ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. 



149. V. bonibyeina Schaeff. — bombyx, silk. On three living trees in Pitts- 



ford; edible, not common. A large and very conspicuous object 

 with immense white pileus and pink gills and long silky white hairs 

 on the pileus, making it look not unlike a Tarn O'Shanter cap. 



Pluteus Fr. 



Pluteus, a shed (from the conical shape of the pileus). 



150. Pluteus cervinus Schaeff. — ccrvus, a deer, from the color. Stumps in 



woods and old sawdust piles, Pittsford, edible. 



151. P. granulans Pk. — sprinkled with grains. Rochester, edible. 



152. P. admiiabilis Pk. Rochester, edible. 



Entoloma Fr. 



Gr. — within; Gr. — a fringe. 

 Probably referring to the innate character of the pseudo-veil. 



153. Entoloma grande Pk. Bushnells Basin, edible. 



154. E. sinuatum Fr. — waved. Pittsford, poisonous. 



Clitopilus Fr. 



Gr. — a declivity; Gr. — a cap. 



Clitopilus prunullus Scop. (Pk. 1895). — primus, plum. Rochester, 



155. 



156. 

 157. 



158. 



159. 



Pittsford, Mendon, edible. 

 C. orcella Bull. (Pk. 1895). Woods, Pittsford, edible. 

 C. nOTeboracensis Pk. — New York Clitopilus. Woods, Pittsford, 



edible. 



C. noveboracensis var. tomentosipes Pk. — hairy stemmed. Pittsford, 

 edible. 



C. caespitosus Pk.— tufted. Rochester, edible. 

 Claudopus Smith. 



Claudas, lame; pons, a foot. 



160. Claudopus nidulans Pers. — nidus, a nest. Bushnells Basin, edible. 



Series III. — Ochrospor.e. Spores brown. 



Pholiota Fr. 

 Gr. — a scale. 



161. Pholiota praecox Pers. (Pk. 1895). — early. Fields, lawns, roadsides. 



Rochester, Pittsford, edible. 



162. P. squarrosa Mull. (Pk. 1901). — squarrosus, scurfy. On logs, Pitts- 



ford, edible. 



